Virtually the entire B'z catalogue is available new for purchase from the following retailers that all ship globally:
Select B'z items are also shipped and sold by Amazon.com as well as available from associated sellers' storefronts. Naturally, many B'z items can be found on eBay as well.

B'z have occasionally made available specially-tailored compilations and original albums for the international market via iTunes, beginning with the self-titled B'z EP in 2007 and their debut English album in 2012.

While both have since been delisted after the standard 5 years of availability, the band's best-known international effort "Into Free -Dangan-" (featured as the global theme to video game Dragon's Dogma) remains available worldwide.

Notably, much of Tak Matsumoto's solo output is available internationally on the service. Koshi Inaba and Stevie Salas's joint 2017 album CHUBBY GROOVE is available worldwide as well.

Compiled below is a complete listing of all albums and singles currently available digitially worldwide

B'z

Koshi Inaba

Tak Matsumoto

LIVE-GYM 2012 -Into Free- EXTRA Kicks Off at Budokan

Posted on October 18, 2012

News

B’z at the Nippon Budokan in Tokyo

Tak and Koshi kicked off their EXTRA leg of their LIVE-GYM 2012 -Into Free- tour at the Nippon Budokan in Tokyo last night. The band opened with Love Bomb just like during their North American tour. In addition to the songs played during the North American tour, they also performed HEAT and Itoshii Hito yo Good Night…

The B’z version of HEAT seems to come off much brighter and — given Koshi’s stronger voice — seems a lot more melodic. It’s a shame that B’z did not play their own version of HEAT during the North American tour. It seems that it’s fan service for their Japanese fans.

Check out the full set list below. The songs highlighted in bold are the ones that have been added to the set list compared to the set list of the North American tour. The next show will be at the Nippon Gaishi Hall tomorrow.

Well well… How many Americans know B’z? True fans didn’t need the B’z EP in English, because they all know the original songs in Japanese. B’z could have played HEAT in the US because their American fans would have been ready to hear anything from them.
And how many people came to the concerts without knowing the band before? How many people came because of Dragon’s Dogma?
I’m sorry, I always feel very disappointed. That doesn’t mean I don’t like B’z anymore, to the contrary.

They said the English versions were meant for American and international audiences, but they didn’t really promote themselves internationally. What do we have today but this joke of official Twitter account in English?

They can stay forever in Japan, that’s okay, but if they say they want to be more known worldwide, let’s do the things right!

An EP on iTunes was not a bad idea, but why not release the entire B’z discography directly? So people interested in B’z could choose what they’d like to hear! Or they could have released something more interesting like a true album or a true compilation with GO FOR IT, BABY on it. The last song of 2012 on the first worldwide available album.

And we don’t forget that this EP is not their first attempt. In 2007 they already tried an EP with the same strategy: a song in a videogame, FRICTION in BURNOUT. But then it was really without any promotion, really nothing! What do they expect?
And now in 2012, with Dragon’s Dogma, they say “It’s our first international EP”

I think B’z management has done the things right from 1988 until now in Japan, but they don’t have any idea of what to do for an international career.

Adele did the song for the new James Bond. If B’z is meaningful and powerful, they also could do it. That’s just an example. Or, if they want to be known by the people who like Japanese pop culture, they could have done the song of the very new Dragon Ball movie that will be released in 2013. B’z and DBZ, the biggest band of Japan with the biggest animated series from the biggest manga, that would have been something!

Will we at least ever have something new on iTunes in the next years? I guess we are allowed to doubt.